davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

INJURED BY FAII--To-day about O'Clock at
the new building On Pennsylvania, between 18th
and 18th streets. erected by Mr.. G. G. Cornwall,
two plaSterers, G.F.Rnckle and Charles Tyler both
which they were at work to the floor, distance OF
sixteen feet. Tney were both badly injured one
In the LEFT leg and the other In the right leg The
gency hospital, where the wounds were dressed.
and subsequently to their boarding house, No. 49,
c street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
EDMONsToN 4 Co,

mh2-1m 1889 and 134l st. and e43 Pa Ave.
M CUNNINGHAM, HA TIER 7O4 o ST, Will
Nxs take OF ders Tor SILK Hats have branch aud
H..e IaArSe& nhio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

ME- RANDALLs DISTRICT TO Bn LET ALONE.-
AT meeting OF the Philadelphia members of the
pennsylvania legislature, in Harrisburg, last
nlgnt, 1t was unanimously agreed that Mr.. Ram
das district shall remain practically undisturbed
N N tne new apportionment. The arrangement
auOpted leaves Mr.. Randalls district with DEM
Ocrattc majority OF 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

It Is reported In Halifax that Nova Scotia win
soon be called upon to vote on the question OF &C.
cedtng from the Dominion. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

PARIS, March I'm. De Lesseps to-day visited
President Grevy and Count Won Munster, the Ger
man ambassador. The radical press make bitter
attack on u. De LeSseps fOrcalling France the mu-
tual friend OF Germany and advise him 70 stay at
home In the future and confne himself to canal
matterA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
THE NEW CARDINALS HATED.

The Pope COngratulates the Czar ON
Els Escape From AssassinatiOm.
ROME March l7.-At a consiStory to-day the
new cardinals were hated. The pope also pre-
conized the new archbishops and bishops in Cam
ada the United States, India and Australia.
The pope has telegraphed TO the car congratu-
lating him on his escape from assassination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-lnternal reve-
nue, 1886, ,9O4; customs, $693 1S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

BIG SPRINGS, TEXAS, March 1.-THE city was
visited yesterday by disastrous fire. The greater
portion OF two solid blocks was destroyed. The
actual loss will aggregate over $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

FIRST LIEUTENANT GEO. A. ZINN, corps OF eng1-
neers has been relieved from temporary duty at
West Point and ordered to Galveston, Texas, for
duty under Major o. H. Ernst CORDS OF engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

The APPOINTMENT of c. b. j. Taylor, OF Kansas,
10 De minister resident and consul general OF the
united States to Liberia, decided upon some days
ago, as stated in THE STAR has been oficially an
nounced; also that OF James Hosmer, OF New York.
10 De secretary OF legation in the Central American
ShYIeS ana consul general OF the United States at
Guatemala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
speaker Carlisle, Senators Mitchell and Colquttt,
Representative Herbert and Farquhar, First assis-
tant Postmaster General Stevenson, LIE Roy D.
br0Wn, Of Columbus, Ohio, and A. A. Home, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

Deneht OF American and English young people, is
now on visit at Washington. Last week Mrs.
secretary EndicOtt gave Miss Leigh morning re-
cep1on with the object OF interesting few friends
In the extension OF her work. Miss West, wishing
TO pay equal honor TO Miss Leigh as a countrywo-
man through whom so much distress has been
alleviated in Paris not only on the American but
on the English side. is inviting friends to meet
ton. Miss Leigh's chief object in visiting this
country Is to secure beautiful property dona ted
Dy an American lady IL the land is purchased. This
Is the first effort made In America to secure gift
TO the Associated Mission Homes in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
CORsON l. MCCARTNEY,
Fankcrs and Dealers in Government Bonds

perosits Exchange Loans Collections
Railr9ad stocks aud Bonds aud AZ securties listed
al Baltimore bought and sold
syeciaty made Of Investment Gecurities. District
Zones and all Local Rairoad Gxs, Insurance and Tele-
Ehone stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bou9htand sold an7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
SENATOR VAN WICK has offered his residence OF
Massachusetts, avenue for sale for $4,000.

SOLICITOR McCUE it is understood has been max
Ing some very successful investments in real es-
tate since he has been here in washington. The
other day he sold for 20 cts per foot some property
ABOUT MI. Pleasant, which he bought not long
ago Tor cents per foot. He is said to have made
NUMBER OF investments in that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

REMOVAL TAKE THIS METHOD OF
49, informing my friends and the public gener-
ally that have removed from my old stable No. 645
New York avenue, TO my new stable, No. 627 New
York avenue, where the courtesy and prOmptness
will be extended heretofore. Have hand ten
fine horses for sale.
JAMES G. BOWEN,
m12-1ws 627 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

49, WASHINGTON d. c.. March Is, 1887
- THE FIRM OF LOUIS ROSENBERG AND
NATHAN L. ROSENBERG doing business under the
name of l.. Rosenberg l. Son. Clothiers sos 9TH ST.
ness will be Continued by N I. Rosenberg: All bills
by n. l. Rosenberg, who will also assume all claims
against the old hrm. LOUIS ROSENBEhG,
mh15-3t NATHAN T., ROSENBERG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
SUPERINTENDENT, CONVENTION.
Proceedings OF the Closing Day Of the
Meeting.

TOPICS DISCUSSED AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM TO-DAY
AND COMMITTEES APPoINTRD-THE CLOSING THIS
EVENING.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
rnalezenia do rodziny europejskiej
.hko palistwo samodziclne.

nalezenia do rodziny europejskiej
.hko panstwo samodziclne.
Mowy powyzsze, jakkolwiek o
helnujace W pieknej ca}osci histo-
rya pswstania, 6raz poglqd ma jego
przy"zy'y i shu,ki, ME wyczcrpafy
irdnalizo staramie ]wiozonego pro
gra,nu oh',udowego
Zacne nadohne patryotk! ma
SIC ro~n'"z M poskapi}y mann swe-
90 udzia}u czNlnego przez utwory
%poetyc@ne przcpI'taEy nader rrzyje
mnie realnc tcmat. rorus2alle przez
pusowe mrzka. Wiervc x~as.6sowanv
hvIv do pkuiicznoSci, , Srrhrne ~tn-
ski dam, wvg'aszaj2csch takowc,
doiawa}y ~;".zczc W dziAu culnej
movie n&~zvch wieszcz6~ naroao.
Nych.
Najpierwsza by'a pam. J. kra-
tmcr, kt6ra zadcklamowaia wiersz
p. /. ..Odbudowanic Polski". P,ua
moku postat i niezr6wnany wdzisk
acklamatorki, piekny i rowazny
strdj naroaowy, w jakim wystapi}a,
sympatyczny CLOS jcj i w~znios}ost
Samego utworu - wszystko to wy
wo}aEo ma obecnych zachwyt, kt6-
rcg5o s}abym tylko wyrazem by}y
huczne oklaski, kt6rc rozlega}y sic
pc sail, gdy przebrzmia} ostatni
dzwiek tel ~niezwyk}ej produkcyi.
Prawie rdwny entuzyazm wywo}afa
pam Fngenia Dobrzelcwska, mai
lcnka ~obccnego redahtora Oicsysny:
kiedy zadcklamowa}a wiersz pit. Dc
Polski."
W g}osic jej przebiiaEo sic
glehszr uczucie, a cafosG wykonan$
by}a W tel wykwintncj formie, ktdr:
,ylko oSoby, odznaczai ace sic WY
Sz% :ntrllgencya, NIGGA nadac Sio"'
rymoWanemu.
Parma Maya Sachs j pann;
Amelia ID ohrzelewsha do
rzucily ~jeszczc pc kwia,kr do 1c@'
pieknrgo buki,tu Gcklamacyi :
ppczem oh. Nawrocki ia Fam
kniycc wypowiedzia} kilka g}eb
szych mysii. u1ranvch W forne Il;
wpoE p~ontyczna j wSrdd dzwiyk'
rovazncj mnzyki %licznie zchran;
rubliczno>c roze,z}a sic.
Leon WiM
SekrrtArz ohchodn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
TELEGRiF DONOSI:
w Kr6lestWie polskiem zakaza

w KrolestWie polskiem zakaza-
no wywozu koni do Austryi i Me
mice.
KS. Kardyna} Jacobini,
kt6ry SIG wsIawi} zrecznem prowa-
dzeuiem ukfad6w miedzy Kury4
rzym>ka a rzadem pruskim, zreAy-
gnowal, lecz j nadal nedzie mic
szka} Watykanie.
W Europic ~wszedz!e pan"je
ogromnc wzburzenie. WszyStkie mo-
ca1~twa zapewnia.ia, N pragna 10
rhowaG pokdj, a jednak wszystkie
sic y broja.
AuStrya wydaEa prawo o
landSturmic, klore prawie hal'tcgo
jake tax" zdrowego cziowieka W
przypadkn wojny pod hroh powo-
luic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
GR0Sz p0LSEE!!I
v Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids. Mich, "a stycz
Szanowl,y Redaktorze.

RACE iaskswie umiescic W
lamach pismo Twojeyo haste
puiqca koresponden@Ya.
j Tx zaparciem Polska p~:awdai"a
Domowvrh cn6t awoieh Strzcze,
TAX g1y Oiczyzn1 lomccy wzNwa,
Wszystko ic.j sl}adn cticIze
Wicrue povyzszym slowom
niesmierJelue] naszel pnec|N
Maryi Is artus $, wstepujeny
+; my W Shady nowoyors&lch
1, eIicagosh,ch iuick, 2hoG
dis %j@s1c2H ule Mle}kle (lczba,
ale sine uuchcm do wspolne;
piracy az do5ra Oiczy2ny ]
u mas y Grand RAPIDS, W ~ta
nic Michigan, W luiu IL stycA-
LA by. Z~owia@aio sic W oolnN
PAM lo5efy Ljpczyh>Ii To-
warzystwo Po'vN pod na@wa
Tol:u-ys1uo Eolo&j .jo@r|gl,
GyYsz po7sbi. kazd~ Polka,
cI,cao rale1cG d., tego&, ooo-
viauje sic plarI6 20 cnt. mic
siecziiie. Il tycn 10 cat. ma
vplywa& lako ,,Grosz Fo'sN'"
DO SIarbu Narodowtgo kwn'
tt ma ten Gel Zebrana Ma bye
p.2cse}an4 do Rzadu Central-
n4so Xwi21:.u Mar. Pc Dr:i
gie zaa 10 cn1. maya bye u
z3tn va ko'z> 81 Tovarzystws
" "a SpoSob, II rIiorenu
r.1u1H3M.--2 nlei,torenl Wy
jatNami---na IyG danny ! dol.
y guITlown 1vso ponce To
w@lzNytwa prava ~ laNl"'
pomory n"b,era k dopi"ro "
& |mirs.vrv 20 W>-NpIcmlu d.
lGt, u1y%r""@.
~ LII, tjt .n, 5,n i,f,i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

PAM kcrnelia Centili, pre-
ZesOWa,
PAM Anna Sobecka, pod
prezesowa,
Walerya Lipczyliska, sekre-
tarka,
PAM Lldwika Pogodzinska,
kasyerka.
przyszle pos5edrenie odbe-
DIE sic W dniu 20 lutego rb.
W Jomu p. Jozefy Lipczyn-
s%'iel, naroznik jackson f.! In
diana, ma kt6ry to dzien "a
praszam wszy,tkie Szan. Pol
k' Z Grand Rapids, ably ra-
czyly ]Ashawie 2 mani sic po-
]qczyG.
Il szacuhk!em
W. Il. SeAretark'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

dlu meiczyzn, FIR. Lubowieckicgo.
- Korespondenrya o zaso&enm
Grosza R1shieyo W La Sale, III.
- WIersz Malickiego 0 Michaiku.
Wiersz St. BlacLowshiego. =
Wieisz o Adamie Il Audrnlie,!. -
Wierez p. Mazanego 4 Wilma.
Korerpondenoya p. Sawickiego 4
Chicago. Arty Sui o kia~ztor@e Y
Fufasltim, koionii p. II f.. : Sta-
IA piosnk" o punn u%hojaackim
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

Ixnq1:k Rycerzy piracy maj
s;lui@i sol W Ml@aukee, gdzle
Icy % grnp. Jed"a , niclI
Ganbrnus, ma oilolo l00n
uzlonk1w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
lsyccrZcP racy.

kycerZci racy.
Gazeta powoyorska Herald,
(ktora nieraz wystepowata
przec!w Rycerzom piracy W
wydan'n Z dnia l6 I'm. "a
miesci}a specyalny telegram z
Rzymu, donoszacy jej, ze sw
Propaganda aadecydowala, u
statuta Rycerzy Piracy W Ka-
nadzje [lecz tylko Kama
die sa przecivne Koscio}owi
katolickiemu. Powstrzymano
zas jeszcze stanowcza urzedc-
wa decycya wzgledem Zwlaz-
hu Rycerzy piracy w Stanach
Zjcdnoczonych Ameryki Pot
nocnej. Ale sw. Propaganda
Ma ?ewno ME zaklnie lch,
albowiem teraanicjsza konst.Y-
tncya ME sprzeclwla sic wca-
lie urzqdzeniom Kosciola ka-
to!ickiego, a nadto naczelnicy
tel o~rganizacyl przyrzekli, IL
SO gotowi zawsze konstytucyq
popieraG podlug wskazowek
kosciola. " Rzymie uwa2any
jest ZwiaZeh Rycerzy piracy ia
Towalzystwo Rubotnicze wa
Jemnej pomocy.-R2ym jednas
--mowl Telegram Jest
wsrieraG &c orsan!zacya, dope.
XII mgamizocn ia delzls ste
hzguut Z duleAsa cd pohtyH i
jezeIi W swy:h statutach mic
przeciwko rei;gii mice ME be
DIE Dulej ten telegram do
dale: Obecna Konstytuoya a
mcrYkall>ISich Rycerzy piracy
wzez Propaganda Yak Is a
by: ne mpze, poniewa2 uzna-
nc, ze mic ma MEL nlo
przeclwnego rellgi!
!! ISlqA:k Rycerzy piracy maj
%s;luiei stol w Ml@aukee, gdzlc
Icy % grnp. Jed"a . "icll
G@ambunus, Ma oxolo l00n
uzlunkNw
: HlybH wszystkim wrogcn:
J Nyccrzy piracy staio sic 60;
i, poIooneso, ialz d~otyvilczasc
wemu predyEantowl Nuet&<
" O~hk osh, to mole by roz.
XII >vlicwali. Fiorunowal o!
, pvzecwro Rycerzom piracy
: ambony ] " przcdostatnla ne
). dzie]e 2wo!a] zebraAie cz'on
. N5w swego kosc1o!a p
;rygodzinnei. ostr,.j debacl'
ro@str1yg1a wiqISszost inzaeiN
i. prcdykantowl ] teruz ME pc
j: 1os.aic anu mic innego, .ja}l !
, 30 rodzie~owad, aIbo 2a''le
: oIa6 uaIszeec rrzrs.a}o"a"i
/. Ryverzy piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
80 %Qlolal'ow

nagrody 1artaci J. PuszNa ~
Brookiilic wetvranuwi 4 63-Gl rvku
IA dostarezelie dukiadne@o "piSu
rZvnnw boi. atprski"h
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03

rzadu narodowcgo, pycha prze"o-
dnitow, n'edo]r1asost ro'''ye@ha
narodu i mieobIirzeme sic 2 s'ia'n'
m%ateryaln"mi i oko'lc1n"Se'"m' ~
fy przyczyn4 nradk" p'"s'''''''
kt6rr uwala "a rrzcoWr4"she
nieusrTawiedi:wione nas"e" "
czesnem pofltycznem p~"'oa'''''n'
Trzeha nam ~tarac SIG Sf""''n''
wszystkjcn sd nar"d""yrh, -"
wnle d"jscir dc "ojFz%tosci POM!
%e2nei, ktdEr.j ~rirr"sz|m ~~af'hN'T'''
jest oswiatA, Il
'""cgo st"n"w'Sha 2ara'ryN@'
SIG MA rowS'""'" JSso sH''s' y
susk'nd.
Z~aznaczy"S"y' re " ''st''."-
graft ma jn""SA@! re"ne s'f'nhl''""
p~o't5ye2ne "~rzernl'o n'''!'H" pc
wstanie, ale W og"!e "afa ''">@tt
przeszioSf, rrzyJai IA zaSaoe "S>!s'-
kich naszycn ohehodo" PoNS'a'''",
przysfow1e De mortut5 mhn '''S'
benz. Pr6zny place. a mog'f&, INA
obchodzie !z'sle]szym s~kiada'ny ma
grob'c hohater""' poiesf!ch IA WOE
nose narod", "lenlec Sp'evlony
kwlato" "dz'erznosc'' "zi'"''"
n'ezgasfeJ ram'e'l' hF"a"y protest
narooo pr@eel" "vieNo"' S'S4''SN-
COW hyf "y'a"s2ohy "eAs'a'l'cH'3
tyranla zahorco"; htfoo Sp'eS|Sh
ma pole ""lK'' 'h'eSiony h"JsA''
ch%etnle]szem' ucz''cam'' k'ofe pc
dertac chciano, przeJetJ
sweJ sprawy, i z nlezfoh'h2 haoz'e-
la W zwHcles'"" SPfa"leo'i"oS'''
me byfo TO Fo"S'"h'e 'e''''l N">S
narod", lecz w~szy>'k'ch ""'>S"
spofec@cl4stMa. i. oo Pe'"|s
raz m~'eszrzans'w" pol>Al' "vS'&p"-
]e va "''o""' "@'e''"s!' "':
S"!Sh P'""' h'"o ''e"','
MORA 1a'"5'''''' ''
S@'A''l' P'>sSA''s''
SIG me ""afo' q: 10 M" 'l'A' pow
S'a''e'W WINE N'@9'' I?'" "
''''''' h'''S N''" ,FN "'
Sz'' ma pore ""lN' r1 "'@'! "
@"!e'Fh"o '"N S1'' i'",
WszaN l N"p'leo" III h9''
oE le"'S z"!e't]'"" 4" '''''' ~
""]'' NoSz'"""i' go '!""', n"''':
'r"''"zK' '"o'n prov" '"':"' s9'">N
lo"s'''@' me - '"N ',"o'
JaK ]' F:"eoS'""';'J;s '','N'"'n; NJ
s'oryes. N&'"' fo',N' ''N 'o'' N","
w. ." zoe" ]'@o o''F'l'N"' "''''''
"rl ~ @''afi% SIC poo "eiSN''"'' :
spote@o"'aay 1esz@ze 20 P'"S'"'''
ucl>A i'o' '''''s''cn' |'o"'""'' A'''
to h st'fy"zhe z1''%e'''e vi" '.>
z" n~'Fo'''' re "'sNS>S "'sN "N'
tez sllni"js72 re2kr.a po'e@HJt
lczu";" n2"od"Nr, Efofr "y1Al'''
pre3!"j wE&>nir " AraJach, &dz''
v ol"s"bni>ni" romjmr w"'r'S'
nie moe 81" %rpz"1n@r. D""'den
tpgo S'any ~, W Nory"h @r''eFarN1
kt"ra na>t%2i'. y" ml-f'"'a'h POI
skich Il pred ,''t" 'at.E, jest VIVA
rodow;"n@ ~am>ry Na"'@o%-aA%
S.d>oNnf d" rr":2Ta'nn r"""'''
NJ >o~1af i" -iv~" az. h""fT"'TF
Et"gy i@ia.~ x "2='%"A l' S!'<
niom ror. "piSr1E rrz..&"'o""''
move rr~@fa""N2 | "e'"r''.!' =
tylE" &c" ~H"h'p@n'2' I'"s'!"' +"
skutki. jake Iow~tanie Wy" '}ai
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-03
gHs.eraEa u ORE Vsisa.

P"dfus rewnyrh danych tea
trem "zia4ah w~ojennych gen. X.
by}a okolica, zwana II Swiekry
IA picccm", a wojska, Z ktdrcmi
w%alczy}, hyly %poznahskic ~plpskw.,
szwaby, francuzy, stonogi, mnchy i
inne togo rodzaj u wrogi ludzkosci.
Ubicgajqcy sic o powyzej wy
micniona nagloce, powinicn dok}a-
dnie ~pisac teren, czas s,arcia j j.
lose wrogdw ubitych.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-09
POLITICAL SOSH

Kansas IL the young mans state. Young
men made this state. Young men have de
veloped it, Young men have inspired and
made possible its magnificent growth and
progress, and the plea that young men
should take IA back seat and wait until they
are gray and feeble, before they are per
mitted to share in its h0nors, is unworthy
the man who makes it-A bilene Gazette.
Yes, the young men had much to do in
making Kansas what she is today, but they
cannot, unfortunately, always remain
young. The young men of early Kansas
are not SO old but what they have claim
upon the Kansas today.-Topeka Capital.
Yes, they have a claim upon the state for
their living, provided they work and earn
it; claim for IA home, if they are able 10
own it, and claim upon real estate tive by
six feet when they die That is all the
claim that will ever be recognized
We kuow~a man WIS came to Kansas in
the fifties and helped to fight the battles of
free soil and free speech; who served three
and a half years in the array. is bright, III
teiligent and ssher, bat broken in health
and spirits because of his patriotic devotion
to MS country, and yet the state up*n
watch he is supposed to kave claim
would see him die and rot before it would
give him IA office All his talk about the
duty of the state to its citizens is nonsense
All impudent, cheeky schemer, without
ordinary horse sense and who msy he ali
solutely unknown outside Of the county in
which he lives, stands IA better chance of
being recognized by the state than does he
patriot or soldier Ell Dorado ReDu blic;.n
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-09

a NEW KANSAS LINE

From the Kansas City Journal
1t is we'll known in railroad circles that
several lines Sre preparing to build through
Kansas into the southwest, and among the
number is one called the Missouri Kansas
& Southern. 4ir. L. NJ Conkling, Of
kiugran, Kansas, was in the city ypster-
day and, in an interview with journal re-
porter, sad:
The proposed road would run from
Kansas City to Wichita via Emporia, from
Wichita to kingRaG. and from that point
to the southwestern corner of Kansas,
thence through No Mans Land to Alhu-
querque. At point east Of Albuquerque
a line viii run west TO Ii Pas0 This Inc
is an independent trunk line and
not connected with any other road
in the state of Kansas 1t will
be tie shortest line to Emporia. Wichita
and the west, and is the shortest line to H
paso by 200 miles y lateral branch is
contemplated running from Atchison 10
Topeka and thence to Empori3 The cap
ital stock of the company Is $50 0U0, 009.
The New York directors are General A.
r. Elmer, president Constant \ Andrews,
first vice president. " " Flanagan. VIII
liam Br0okticld. T. 3. SickleS. VI. ".
Conkling, f. A. Newgent The Kansas di-
rectors are: Hon A. W Oliver VI ".
Levy, W {. Woodman. John J Jones. II.
H. Graves. + Wait. w ). Grovenor and
L. n Conkling. The latter is both di-
rector and second vice president The char
ter was fled last October. and bonds along
the line Of the road are now being voted.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-09
HAVEN HAPPENINGS.
4 KANSAS GIRL.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Mrs. j. Fisher pleasantly entertained her
numerous friends Wednesday evening at a
social gathering at her house.
\ surprise party on Miss Fannie Mount
was pleasant occasion on Monday even
ing
The Haven independent is the spiciest
paper in the county.
The EAGLE has more subscribers here
than all the other dailies. 1t is deserving
of it.
F. W Thorp, Dr. Man and V c. Prim-
ros visited Wichita Thursday.
The Masonic brick block is the first edi-
in the county built BY that order
\ lyceum was organized here Weines-
day evening.
\ select dance will be the order of things
next Tuesday evening
Our printer here wishes to challenge any
tvpeSetter in the state of Kansas as regards
fast type setting. He has a record of 500
an hour, manuscript.
The joint man pleaded guilty at the
court. CLAUDE DEsHER.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-09
BEECHER'S CLEANLINESS.

Bcacher in his Christmas sermon tried to
add to his notoriety BY giving expires
sion to a notion, for it was but Beccher
notion. lie said:
The mother ard brothers Of Christ did
not relieve Him So bc what He declared
iiinieeif 10 be Between This Mary, celc-
bra,,d Ia the ma-niicants for two thous-
and wears. and the real Mary. there is a
v iGr difference That She had the slightest
>I.irirual perceptions or insight there isno
proof, aaa she and her Other sons thought
jess wa, cracked They saw NOT what
He did: they could not enter His sphere
NGcn He was grand aud great, they said
lie was erazy and begged him not to tramp
around aud ,zhihil Himself to ihe common
multitude They Uanf,d Tim to stay at
home and he IA good citizen
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-09
LOGAN'S COLOR.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The story of the Logan ancestry and of
how General Logan inherited or acquired
his appearance Of having Indian blood in
his veins has never been published. never
correctly, at least, and is quite interesting
Gen. Logan's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Phelps,
the sole survivor Of that generation.
bright and wonderful old lady, says that
her father and family emigra,ed from
County Monaghan, Ireland in 1888 Her
father, John Logan WAS then a child Of s.
Her grandfather, who was one of the
Scotch Presbyterian settlers of
Ulster lived to be 11S The family
first settled in Maryland and then moved
to Ohio. Her father was stock breeder
and her brother John, General Logan's
father, often made journeys To the south
sell stock in New Orleans and other cities
On one Of these trips he met the widow of
a FrerchDlan named Laramie, one whose
sons Fort Laramie is named after. The
widow was half Indian, half French
beautiful, well educated, and wealthy
She was considered great catch and suit
ers came from far and near, but John was
the lucky one When John married her
he induced his father and family to move
to jackson county, Mississippi, where
some of his wife's property was located
and where she lived BY this
wife DR.. Logan had one child,
girl Logan had picked up some medical
training at various places and. it is said,
got degree during enc of his stays at
Natchez. Mississippi. Dr. Logan's wife
died before 1S20-the exact date is not
knowh-and he subsequently married
Elizabeth jenkins, the sister of lieutenant
Governor Jenkins General Logan was
the first child by the second marriage Dr.
James Roberts, Of Carbonate; a warm
friend Of General Logan and his father,
and an oidtime poictisl opponent of Dr.
Logan when he was running for the state
legislature in the thirties, comes into the
story at this point, for Dr. Roberts is au-
thority for the curious tale.
1T is a physiological fact" saws DR.. |
Roberts, that the first child by Il second
marriage frequently resembles the deceased
wife or husband to an extraordinary de-
gree Gen Logan's case is the most won
derful Illustration of this fac; | ever heard !
of The generals father. DR. Logan, wss
rather dark, but not swarthy, while his |
mother was blue eyed and fair haired |
Yet Gen. Logan, strange as it !
may seem, inherited the Indian |
features and complexion of Dr. |
Logan's half-b breed wife who died several
years previously. The first Mrs Logan |
was beautiful as those half-breed women /
often are, and was comparatively fair,
much fairer, indeed, than her daughter,
General Logan's half sister, or than the
general himself. The grandchildren Of the
generals half-sister by the by, living here
in Carbondale, show strongly marked |
traces of their Indian descent. though down
to the fourth generation.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-09

Hon Rodolph Hatfield. they say, stands
an awful good show Of becoming speaker
ofIhe next house of representatives. We
hope such may he the ease -LeoL Quill
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-09

1t has been announced by the telegraph
that Henry Waterson, Of the Louisville
CcurcT-journal; Murat HalStead, of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette; J. Il. Nc
Lean, Of The Cincinnati Enquirer: White
law Reid, Of the New York Tribune and
Chas A. Dana, Of the New York Sun,
Lave formed combination to oppose the
denomination Of Cleveland. and advocate
the election Of james G. Blaine to the pres
idoncy in 1888.